The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

her complaint. found him so very disagrreable
! that she could not live with him. However
they lived together six years. and then she left
him and returned to her former home. and has
| since been cared for by her relatives. Perry
| Huey has petitioned for separation from his
wife Louisa. to whom he was married IN 1885.
| He had been married before and had q child ten
| years of age which, according 70 their agree
| ment his new wife was to receive into the family
and treat as mother. de alleges tnat after the 2
| to live with them. and several times drove it
| from home. He refused to live with her unless
| he could have his child with him. and separa-
| ton occurred in May.
Manufacturing and Industrial Notes.
] Tie Indianapolis Stove Company has resumed
/ operati ems full-handed and on full time.
d. p Erwin & Co this week imported seven
teen bales of crash, which they paid s518
/ duty.
Kingan 81 Co, who usually suspend operations
| in August, expect to kill through the month, and
are now killing at the rate of i. 500 hogs per day.
Berner e. Hetherington are building for Terre
| Hauts company what is known bakers
| reel oven, of large dimensions and novel con-
/ struction.
Dean Brothers yesterday shipped to a mining
company Nashville. Tenn, larga steam
pump capable of pumping 500 gallons OF water
per minuts
The American Paper Pully Company is pressed
with orders. Yesterday the company filed or
ders from Toronto. Canada; New Orleans, Merid-
ian, Mss., and Denver, Col.
The Acme FIGURING Mill Company is storing
large quantities of wheat in the l., ID. 81 S.
elevator, believing that st present prices it is
worth holding as an Investment
Inquiry among the general agents of the
inc machine companiesshows that they are doing
fully 80 per cent. more business this year
than at the corresponding period In 1858
The lounge manufacturers have resumed the
shipment of their production to the Pacific
coast, the roads giving them ST. 60 per 100
pound rate. carrying their goods as third
class freight
The improvements to the Masonic Temple will
cost sc, 00O Two large steam boilers are now
being put 10, and the steam apparatus through
out is being thoroughly overhauled by j. S.
Farrell & Co.
The Jenney Company has Sold within the
past fortnight, sxty-lieht plant to the city of
Ipsilanti, Mich, of like size at San Bernar-
dino, CAL. and has sold it's plant at Alameda,
Cal, to that city for $4,000.
Chandler 6 Taylor are making numerous
shipments of their engines into southern terri
tory, having within the last day or two shipped
atwenty- hve-horse power engine to Montgom-
cry, Ala. three to Memphis. Tenn, including
boilers, and one to West Virginia.
The Union Railroad Company has contracted
with the Jennsv Electric Company of this city
for the apparatus for lighting the new Union
railway station. One thousand incandescent
lights will be used in the main building, and
sixty arc lights for the tracks and sheds
The Eagle machine-works have commenced
operations in part of their new shops. using
By the 18th of this month they expect to
have their fine large engine, which is to furnish
power for the entire establishment, ready to
start up.
the works which manufacturing its shakers.
The Pioneer brass works manufacture seventy
five machines per day and unable to fill their
orders The steel pulley and machine works
one day this week received orders for thirty
four in mail
The Moore Desk Company which hoped to
get some stock ahead in July and August. find
that their orders for desks come in about as fast
as they can manufacture them. Last year
portion of the time in midsummer they were
idle, but this year the works have been kept
steadily in operation.
The Atlas eneine-works a company which was
organized in 1873, and which last week turned
out its fve-thousandth engine. has not shut
down, except on Sundays and holidays. since the
company commenced operations, which is a
ord that few manufacturing establishments in
this country show.
The machine shops. without exception. are
fnll of work, and some of them are running over
have the machine-works of Indianapolis been
prosperous this year In August, 1886,
eral of them were running short handed, but
now nearly all are hiring more men than ever
before.
F. r. jennings manufacturer of preserved
fruits and jellies. surprised yesterday in re-
ceiving a large order from New Jersey and one
from one of the New England states for jellies.
The small fruit crop has been more of failure
in the East than in the West. Mr.. jennings is
now running to his fullest capacity, working
sixty five employees.
The W God burn- Sarven Wheel Company with
nine new lighthouses now has a capacity to dry
the material for thousands of sets of wheels at
the same time. The houses are used. however.
wholly for drying spokes, the hubs of the wheels
all being seasoned by the natural process. The
will not erect any more buildings on
the West Side this season.
The Greenleaf Turntable Company, which
ipr0 tad ND tara
months ago, has located at Oak Hill Place. and
begun the erection of extensive brick shops.
The company is entirely concern, and
will make a new kind of railroad TURF table. A
large force of men have been put to wSrk on the
building which they expect to have ready for
occupancy by Nov l. The company expects
to employ about two hundred mon.
The Atkins e. Co. works now propose to man
ufacture a saw ninety-six inches in diameter
Twenty years ago a circular saw forty eight
inches in diameter a monster, but the size
has steadily increased until sixty-inch saws are
quite common. There is thing about the
manufacture of SAWS which is somewhat singu-
lar. The cross-cut saw now sells 80 per cent
hi Cher per foot than crosseut saws sold thirty |
years ago. and the same is true of circular saws |
Of similar dimensions
The W. B Barry Saw and Supply Company |
has Just received some approved machinery for |
saw manufacturing, and it is now being placed |
IN position. The usual dull season of midsum-
mer. has hardly made its appearance this year.
trade having kept every department busy for |
more than full time up TO the present and the
fnll trade having already begun much earlier
than usual. Arrangements have been mpleted
. b great lumber produeers Of the lake region
The circular and band saw trade promises to tax
The facilities of this factory to it's utmost the
coming season. and extensive alterations to
.ccommo date the phenomenal growth OF trade
ire contemplated at early date. The south
,rn department of this house, at CHATTANOOGA
.ffords an outlet for large per cent of it's
PRODUCTS as we'll as betting, emery wheels and
,ther supplies. the handling OF which is made
pecalty.